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Alutiiq and language
With a population of approximately 3, 000, and the number of speakers in the mere hundreds, Alutiiq communities are currently in the process of revitalizing their language.
About 5. 41 % reported speaking a Yupik language at home, while 3. 87 % speak Alutiiq and 1. 23 % an Athabaskan language.
Port Graham, also known as Paluwik ( pah-LU-wig ) in the Alutiiq language, is a census-designated place ( CDP ) in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, United States.
The Chugach people are an Alutiiq ( Pacific Eskimo ) people who speak the Chugach dialect of the Alutiiq language.
In 2010 the high school in Kodiak responded to requests from students and agreed to teach the Alutiiq language.
Its name in the Alutiiq language is Taquka-aq.

Alutiiq and is
The northernmost Yupik languages — Siberian Yupik and Naukanski Yupik — are linguistically only slightly closer to Inuit than is Alutiiq, which is the southernmost of the Yupik languages.
Nanwalek, formerly Alexandrovsk () and English Bay, is census-designated place ( CDP ) in the Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, United States that contains a traditional Alutiiq village.
Akhiok ( Kasukuak in Alutiiq ) is a second-class city in Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska, United States.
Akhiok is an Alutiiq village dependent upon fishing and subsistence activities.
Chiniak ( Cing ’ iyak in Alutiiq ) is a census-designated place ( CDP ) in Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska, United States.
Karluk ( Kal ’ uq or Kal ’ ut in Alutiiq ) is a census-designated place ( CDP ) in Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska, United States.
Larsen Bay ( Uyaqsaq in Alutiiq ) is a city in Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska, United States.
Old Harbor ( Nuniaq in Alutiiq ) is a city in Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska, United States.
Ouzinkie, Uusenkaaq in Alutiiq, is a city on Spruce Island in Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska, United States.
Port Lions ( Masiqsiraq in Alutiiq ) is a city located on Kodiak Island in the Kodiak Island Borough of the U. S. state of Alaska.
Kodiak is the ancestral land of the Sugpiaq, an Alutiiq nation of Alaska Natives.
# Alutiiq ( also Pacific Gulf Yupik, Pacific Yupik, Chugach, or Sugpiaq ): is spoken from the Alaska Peninsula eastward to Prince William Sound.
The Native Village of Afognak is a federally recognized Alutiiq Alaska Native tribal entity, originally native to the island of Afognak.
The council is the official governing body of the tribe as well as managing cultural and land resources and preserving the cultural traditions of the Alutiiq.
Additionally, " American Indian " is often understood to mean only the peoples of the main body of the United States, which excludes other indigenous groups of the Americas, including the Inuit, Cup ' ik / Yup ' ik peoples, Iñupiat, Alutiiq, and Aleut peoples ( i. e., the groups whose traditional languages are Eskimo – Aleut languages ).

Alutiiq and relatively
Even the dialectal differences within Alutiiq and Central Alaskan Yup ' ik sometimes are relatively great for locations that are relatively close geographically.

Alutiiq and by
However, sea urchins ( called uutuk in Alutiiq ) are commonly eaten by the Alaska Native population around Kodiak Island.
Distributed by the Alutiiq Museum & Archaeological Repository, Kodiak, Alaska.
Origins of the Sun and Moon Alutiiq Legend from Kodiak Island, Alaska, Collected by Alphonse Louis Pinart, March 20, 1872.
The indigenous Koniaga, an Alutiiq nation of Alaska Natives, harassed the Russian party and Shelekhov responded by killing hundreds and taking hostages to enforce the obedience of the rest.
The United States Census of 1890 noted a series of settlements along the beachline near the Alutiiq village of Ag ’ waneq ( also called Afognak ), including Rutkovsky village, inhabited by a group of retired employees of the Russian-American Company.
* Word-Lists of the Athabaskan, Yup ' ik and Alutiiq Languages by Lt. Laurence Zagoskin, 1847 ( containing Deg Xinag on pages 3 – 8 )

Alutiiq and Yupik
The four Yupik languages, including Alutiiq ( Sugpiaq ), Central Alaskan Yup ' ik, Naukan ( Naukanski ), and Siberian Yupik are distinct languages with phonological, morphological, and lexical differences, and demonstrating limited mutual intelligibility.
The Yupik are indigenous or aboriginal peoples who live along the coast of western Alaska, especially on the Yukon-Kuskokwim delta and along the Kuskokwim River ( Central Alaskan Yup ' ik ), in southern Alaska ( the Alutiiq ) and along the eastern coast of Chukotka in the Russian Far East and St. Lawrence Island in western Alaska ( the Siberian Yupik ).
The Alutiiq also called Pacific Yupik or Sugpiaq, are a southern, coastal branch of Yupik.
::: Alutiiq or Pacific Gulf Yupik ( 400 speakers )
The Alutiiq ( plural: Alutiit ), also called Sugpiaq ( own name ) or Pacific Yupik, are a southern coastal people of the Native peoples of Alaska.
** Alutiiq people ( Sugpiaq, Pacific Yupik ), Alaska Peninsula, coastal and island areas of south central Alaska

Alutiiq and Alaska
* Alutiiq people, or Sugpiaq, of the Alaska Peninsula and coastal and island areas of southcentral Alaska
The intermingling of promyshlenniki men with Aleut and Alutiiq women in the late 19th century gave rise to a people who assumed a prominent position in the economy of Russian Alaska and the north Pacific rim.
Alutiiq village, Old Harbor, Alaska | Old Harbor, Kodiak Island.
" Alutiiq Vikings: Kinship and Fishing in Old Harbor, Alaska ".
* Partnow, Patricia H. Making History Alutiiq / Sugpiaq Life on the Alaska Peninsula.

Alutiiq and area
The history of the Alutiiq goes back more than 7, 500 years in the Kodiak Archipelago, but during the late 18th century, the Russian-American Company pressed many of the men of the islands in the area into service hunting otter.

Alutiiq and with
Before European contact with Russian fur traders, the Alutiiq lived in semi-subterranean homes called barabaras.

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